Current challenges in school-based health center care: COVID, mental health care, immigrant youth, expansion of telemedicine☆

被引:0
|
作者
Carmine, Linda [1 ,2 ]
机构
[1] Northwell, Cohen Childrens Med Ctr, Div Adolescent Med, New Hyde Pk, NY USA
[2] Northwell Hlth, 2000 Marcus Ave,Suite 300, New Hyde Pk, NY 11042 USA
关键词
School-based Health; Mental Health; Adolescence; Telehealth; Social equity; COVID; ADOLESCENTS; DISORDERS; TELEHEALTH; SERVICES;
D O I
10.1016/j.cppeds.2024.101583
中图分类号
R72 [儿科学];
学科分类号
100202 ;
摘要
School based health centers (SBHCs) have been providing preventive, acute and chronic care in schools across the United States (US) for the past 40 years. A discussion of that care is provided in a companion article to this one. Several major societal issues of the 2020s, affecting the care provided in SBHCs, have taken place over the past 4 years. These issues, which will be discussed in this article, include the following: 1. The COVID pandemic had a major impact on utilization and services required at SBHCs, both at the peak of the pandemic, when schools were closed and since the peak of the pandemic, when schools reopened. 2. The transformation of mental health services, due both to increasing mental health needs of youth, as well as progression to new therapeutic modalities, has required expansion of services provided at SBHCs. 3. New immigrant health care needs and services have required a response by SBHCs to the substantial increase of new immigrants, most of whom are impacted by significant trauma, entering public schools nationally. 4. Telehealth integration into SBHC medical and mental health services, and its expansion to incorporate new technologies, have provided avenues for increased provision of services by SBHCs.
引用
收藏
页数:8
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [1] Mental Health Care of Hispanic Immigrant Children: A School-Based Approach
    Gonzalez-Ramos, Gladys
    Gonzalez, Manny J.
    [J]. JOURNAL OF IMMIGRANT & REFUGEE STUDIES, 2005, 3 (1-2) : 47 - 58
  • [2] Addressing the health and mental health needs of unaccompanied immigrant youth through an innovative school-based health center model: Successes and challenges
    Schapiro, Naomi A.
    Gutierrez, J. Raul
    Blackshaw, Amy
    Chen, Jyu-Lin
    [J]. CHILDREN AND YOUTH SERVICES REVIEW, 2018, 92 : 133 - 142
  • [3] Improving Collaborative Mental Health Care by School-Based Primary Care and Mental Health Providers
    Stephan S.
    Mulloy M.
    Brey L.
    [J]. School Mental Health, 2011, 3 (2) : 70 - 80
  • [4] School-Based Health Care and Absenteeism: Evidence from Telemedicine
    Komisarow, Sarah
    Hemelt, Steven W.
    [J]. EDUCATION FINANCE AND POLICY, 2024, 19 (02) : 252 - 282
  • [5] An Innovative Approach to Care: Integrating Mental Health Services Through Telemedicine in Rural School-Based Health Centers
    Pradhan, Taniya
    Six-Workman, E. Ashley
    Law, Kari-Beth
    [J]. PSYCHIATRIC SERVICES, 2019, 70 (03) : 239 - 242
  • [6] School-Based Mental Health for Asian American Immigrant Youth: Perceptions and Recommendations
    Arora, Prerna G.
    Algios, Alexa
    [J]. ASIAN AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PSYCHOLOGY, 2019, 10 (02) : 166 - 181
  • [7] School-Based Health Care
    North, Steve
    Dooley, Danielle G.
    [J]. PRIMARY CARE, 2020, 47 (02): : 231 - 240
  • [8] Twenty Years Of School-Based Health Care Growth And Expansion
    Love, Hayley E.
    Schlitt, John
    Soleimanpour, Samira
    Panchal, Nirmita
    Behr, Caroline
    [J]. HEALTH AFFAIRS, 2019, 38 (05) : 755 - 764
  • [9] Health-Care Reform and School-Based Health Care
    Lear, Julia Graham
    Barnwell, Elizabeth A.
    Behrens, Donna
    [J]. PUBLIC HEALTH REPORTS, 2008, 123 (06) : 704 - 708
  • [10] The Affordable Care Act and school-based mental health services
    Vaillancourt, Kelly
    Kelly, John
    [J]. PHI DELTA KAPPAN, 2014, 96 (04) : 63 - 63